The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, June 18, 1899, Page 9

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, JUNE 18. 1899. A CAMP FOR THE RETURNING OLUNTEERS e Three Thousa‘nd Re- cruits Now Here. SEE Ul NATIONAL PARK DUTY ORDERS ARE OUT TO RE-EXAM- INE ENLISTED MEN. ‘ = L ts Were Accepted Who Are Unfit for Active Cam- paign Duty in the Orient. g with his tt and le detachment of e Na rse will i s A. Moss and urth Infan- regiment at th to the Pt d W. Ha rned to the P nce for ‘twenty Benson, Fourth Yosemite w at t ave fc ssion expect next week nry his new to s been trip through- has return ired and is now expedition to olonel Ray ton, Fourth packing up leav the the East t Infan- > war was the De « nia, has returned t 1ke his fut catraz ) for Jan M. M partment of Ie it will a “AUNT MILLY” FAILED, So t Young School **Mom" Took a Hand. H . t ( son for the day), 1 e h made coffee the pri th linner. She had been g win more nervous and irr weeks passed by, Stomach tr( I set in and more or less t but she never had appli f the t hing that coffee acts as a poison on many sys- A package Postum Food Coffee und fts w the house and was 8 down to Aunt Milly, the cook, to In the morning, when it was it was so inferior that it was away in disgust and regular called for. But the school cher knew she must have help some to get rid of coffee drinking, so ' )wn the next morning to me Postum herself and to carefully, according to direc- he result was more satisfac- had ever dreamed. was better than the ever With be drank, and it made breakfast Jjust to ssed by and she became thusiast on the subject ol a remark was made , and she related | e new coffee. Miss | Smith he teachers, remarked that she L always wanted something | 1 intended to try afterward Miss : tried your old tum at body liked it.” | She was induced. however, to give it | trial under the p nal direction of | in order to know ed fifteen or twenty ! 1 up the . and | her own superv that it was bol minutes. That cle mith is s the oth little nephew tly delighted w > thought of a cup of coffee every morning st. The greatest victory we is with sister, who has been regular coffee devotee and held out nst the Pos r some time; but she had used Postum for about she said one morning: *I I will take this in preference | to coffee every time, so we will just | : Postum hereafter and none of the | fashioned coffee.” | when the teacher instructs a | in physiology, she can demon- | te by her own physical health the | advantage of leaving off coffee with its poisonous effects. Janet Cooper, | Nashville, Tenn. sion Miss nthus teacher m n. house was The in the th t w class | And he is apparently Half-Starved and De- mented Were Liza McSweeney and Her Sister. 4 O4TIOIT+VICH0I0+ O+ 04T D 4THT4OHTHTHITHOH0+0IT 4T+ O 4TH040+04 DT40O+TH0+ 040+ T4+ 0 210404040+ CITHO+0+ O+ 0 + 0+ D40+0+04040@ @eC40404 040 +0+ 0+ D+0VITED 404D PARIS' CEMETERY FOR DOGS. Decent Burial for Pets in Graves Sold or Leased. Tt Paris of the roject « M.~l owne f th open spac with the 1 the ceounts of arrested b had was ast resting place. course, no such trouble is dog's fs the dust cart strong contingent of t J nd their way in the cour , some twent fished every y > through d car majority of ar: them those of dogs his watery burial are —~sually asked to drink for r two in the height f summer, & 1 ignominic end for the animals w r it. Considerations »f this kind h induced M. Harmois to start_his sche He applied for help to the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty | body decided at its that its responsibili- to Animals, but that last general meeting ties ended with the decease of its client In reality the soclety’s policy is one of masterly inactivity throughout, and it is held in such slight esteem that one of its mest distinguished members has publicly sserted that on the only ocea on on which he ventured to intervene in fts name he was taken into custody for cre- ating a disturbance stopping the traffic However, M. Harmois succeeded in obtaining sufficlent support to start his iterprise. The site of his cemetery has Iready been selected on some round near the old fortifications, and arly in the coming year candidates for Imission will be able to find accommoda- tion. The graves may be leased for as many or as few vea as the dog owner considers to be the measure of his soliei- tude, aturally the erection of simple graves aborate monuments will be allowed. ly. for the benefit of pet owners in general, portions of the ceme- tery will be set aside for all the varleties of man’s animal friends and companions, from parrots to marmosets, from canaries to cats. In short, the project is one that will afford real solace to many excellent souls, while it will at least do no harm to the animals.—Pall Mall Gazette. —— Oldest School Teacher in Illinois. Omar H. Lincoln of Marengo, near Har- vard, 1ll., is the oldest schoolteacher in point of vears of service in the State. Mr. Lincoln has been a country schoolteacher in McHenry County thirty-six vears. He hegan his labors in the schoolroom at the age of 19, and now, at the age of 56, is instructing about twenty scholars in the country school in his district. Mr. Lincoln was born in the State of New York fifty-six vears ago. He came to Illinois with his father when only four vears old. His education consists of such dvantages as he could then obtain in the country schools and a short term in the Wauconde Academy in Lake County. During the thirty-six vears of his pra- fessional career Mr. Lincoln has been em- ploved in but thirteen different schools. as energetic in the performance of his schogl duties to-day as when he first began his work, and a great deal more in sympafthy with jt. He keeps himself up with the times in all branches of pedagogy. and is a liberal pat- and ronizer of all publications in the educa- tional line and one of the best posted men in the developments of our free Chicago Chronicle. e ————— Nervy Kleptomaniac. A woman shoplifter was caught steal- rstem school s | ing an umbrella the other day in a Phil- ys the New decided not dry goods store, s adelphi. ok But it w York Tribune. to prosecute her if she would pay for the umbrella, valued at $2 50, which she did. The next day she returned and re. quested to see the manager. \WHen that dirprised person could recover himself S ciently to ask her business the wo man calmly told him that she had been pricing umbrellas in other stores, and found she could purchase one 1i her wouldn’t refund her 3 cents. As a tribs ute to her monumental nerve, 50 cents was handed her in silence. e Yosemite excursions. 321 Market st. Peculiarities of the English Officer. The British officer is a strange and very amusing creature. A young officer arrived here only this morning fresh from Khelat, n for $2, and she wanted to know if he | waste | | | the | principal | | | | | cident The women were removed from their filthy surroundings at the instance of the new Health Officer, Dr. W. P. Lawlor, and the unsavory task of tak- ing them from the shack which they called home was assigned to Officer Butterworth, who is specially detailed to assist the Board of Health, and P liceman John Galloway. The resident of the neighborhood reported the case to Officer Butterworth ¢ y the partially dement- . 1in the filthy ame roof wers 1 sevi wi starved and the half me : room at which two m for news Hills, among | for nearly > political si +C404040 40+ 0+ 0+ 0+ O+O400+TH0+3404 0+ 0 + O+ O 4045+040+4 CHO040 40 +0+0+ 0+ 04040+ TWO AGED WOMEN TAKEN FROM A DEN OF SQUALOR animals occupled the one adjoining. The aged sisters were scarcely able to hobble around ‘thelr nasty abods when the policemen entered. Liza McSweeney, who 1Is several vears older than her sister, was tempting to cook a scanty meal which had been supplied by a Kind-hearted neighbor, and -she feebly rebelled against the intrusion of the officials She said that she was not Insane and begged to be left there to wallow In the filth till the end of her numbered The women were clothed in s, and vermin of every specle crawled over their thinly clad hodies. It was a sight to en, and the po licemen made all possible haste to fin- ish thefr disgusting task. The house thoroughly fumigated and then locked. The half-starved animals were given over into the charge of Mrs Goldsmith, who lives next door. Both women will probably be sent to the insane asylum. Behind the sad predicament of the aged sisters, the neighbors s is an interesting story. They were at one time very wealthy. it is said, and lived with their father in an elegant mansion on Haight street. This was there ° Gales Creek, $ to $8 Hodgson and Heilner’s|ete—Mary E. Stogsdill, Canby i v $s. can officers of the warship Philadelphi —_—— | to see the commi sation In order to confirm the Brooklyn's position as he claimed to be. 1 understand the Navy Depariment ha called upon these two officers for an offi- Al explanation of thelr statements, and — 'SHERMAN SMITH IN riginal widows. | ing officer, Twenty-fifth United States In- | | i fantry, for duty, to accompany that re | ment to the Philippir [ | Pension: Original—Alexan- | [ der P. Merrill, . . Incre | Norman Huntoon. sport, $10 to $1 | Harmon Pomeroy. Crescent City. $8 to $10 i John C. Stout, Angeles, 38 to | Original widowgs J b Himes, H | Grove, $8. ! Oregon: _ Original—George P - i —_— | Portland, $6. Inecrcase-Leonard H. Wi i Versions. LACK OF COURTESY RO SHOWN BY GERMANS 'CONVERSATION WITH SCHLEY e | et Officers of the Philadelphia Highly Incensed Over an Incident | THAT CELEBRATED TURN MADE at Apia. BY THE BROOKLYN. VICTORIA, B. C.. June 17.—The Ameri- hil in Honolulu when the Warrimoo, wh | An Investigation Will Be Made by reached here to-day. sailed, were highly o incensed at the lack of courtesy sho e Nayys D‘p"r_tm“‘t O (2 by the Germans in an unpleasant inei- Whole Santiago Naval dent that occurred the day before the Battle Reviewed. | Philadelphia left Saroa. Mataafa asked 1 and a steam launch | /MARV D e NI M=Sweenty, twe nty-five years ago. They born in Ireland and were highly edu- cated in the best institutions of learn- ing which their mother country afford- ed. After coming to this country their father met with reverses. Little known of their past life, save what the unfortunate confided to their neighbors vears Mary Me- Sweeney w siste Of 1 te earned enough to keep her- &elf and sister from starvation, ing .the sextons of various (' churches in the city. During the last few weeks Mary was taken ill, and were it not for the interference of the Board of Health the unfortunate women might have died of starvation. C+O4O404D404040404 0+ 040+ C+O4ITHOIOIOI0HI040+ O 4 D4+ O+ OHO4O4I0+D4TH0OICH0OI 040+ O ¢ QoflfOfO#O *TDIOIOI0E O+ O+ O+ Q40404040 + 40404040+ D40 +0404TH0OITCHCIC 4O 404D 4 0 4 0040440 | THE TABLE SET FOR TWO. sunshine falls on the window sill, nd the day 10oks in at the open door, Th n that | The kettle sings, and the dear old wif in the |~ Goes back and fo o'e 5 kitol R il % back and forth o'er the kitchen | ty and ves." But| With plate and platter, and fork and | up nearly nd spoon, | could te actly what | As every day she is wont to do for the biggest fish and | And she lays them with a quiet grace 1 couldn’t |~ On the homely table set for two, ny escort or | 2 {o trouble himselt | Ob.the bread is like th white spray, tanis in any way, and | And the cloth is an as mountain ) ike that, if he could .ml,\" L RION be trained to keep his eves open as well, | From the pantry shelf to the kitchen | ) his way_anywl - | 1 Pomeroy-Colley. g r old wife on her errand goes, | The morning glories over the porch Submarine Canyons, Rivers and Val-| the cat T|;~”r‘-;:¥l:(:’\"|h x:"f»’:‘{ a chs T The old dog blinks at the noonday ¢ | If England we are not always | But the dear old wife is sad t 4 at one now a time when they | And the morning hours have seemed so | Sare e according to a long, = map sho r I2dward Hull at | For her thoughts are of the long ago, welety, whe When the old house rang with mirth erday on the and song; the C mong these fe 3 scribed a deep canyon or rive in the center of the English Channel, run- ning from the aits of Dover westward for a dista eventy miles, known as “Hurd's Deep,” Commander Hurd having discovered it while making soudings for the admiralty. This gorge has a depth of 200 to 2 t below the bed of the chan- nel. It was kept open by the force of the | waters the English "Channel as the Very curlous features were | ary in the case of the Adour in France. The ravine through which it | flowed at some ancient date was discover- able for a distance of sixty or seventy miles from the coast, and about fifty miles out it divided, forming, as it were an down under the sea level re must have been | some magnificer 1scades in th gOTEeS, the declines in their cou amounted to ag much as a thousand feet in a mile. Undoubtedly at one time the | land extended far out into what is now sea, and was several thousand feet higher than it is to-day, but the action of the water had worn the earth away. In| the Bay of Biscay, forty miles off Cape | Ploto, 14 a seastack 200 fathoms below tha surface of the sea, measuring on the land of se and fell. d | When the red-cheeked girls Came trooping in through the open door; | Some wander now 'neath an alien sky, And some will come back no more—no more. boys and merry | : | There are empty chairs ags | And the wide old rooms - St The day is sad, though the sunshine falls Like sifted gold on the window And the dear old wife in her guiet way Does the homely task she is wont to do; inst the wall, re strangely But the tears fall fast as she sadly thinks Of the lonesome tabl t for two. —Good Housekeeping. — e, How a Cuban Drinks Water. The funniest thing in the line of drink- ing is to the Cubans imbibe water from a “‘monkeyjug,” or perone. he vessel, by the way, which is found in, every house and hotfel bedroom, Is a de- light to th foreigner, not only by reason of its artistic beauty, but because it keeps the water cool in a comparatively | iceless country. There are jugs of vary. ing shapes d sizes—all of gray cla molded in quaint design. The common- est are round and slender, with two holes side 4800 feet, and on the other side 7800 | In each, near the handie, which is on a6t from i crown it bane" | top. One hole is perhaps an tach in dlam- > | eter, through which to pour the water | Burned a Precious Flag. | The late Janitor Peters of the Girls' Grammar School in Germantown unwit- tingly destroved a valued relic found in | the 1oft of the old building some time pre- | vious to his death. It was an American flag, the first to float over a public school building in this city, in 1863, "It made by Mrs. John H. Dye, who wa of the school during the Civil alded by other teachers of the | school. When it was proposed to pur- | chase a flag not one could be hought, therefore wide bunting was purchased and cut in two. After the flag had been made and the stars sewed on by Miss Righter, another teacher, the names of the School Directors and’ teachers were put on the stars. M Dye, in speaking of the affair, =aid that the janitor came | across the precious emblem, and, believ- ing t it had been discarded, owing to its dilapidated condition, consigned it to the flames.—Philadelphia Record. | s | A Big Collection of Newspapers. i The State Historical Society has recent- | ly printed an annotated catalogue of its| large and valuable collection of newspa- | per files. These newspaper files now | i War, D number 10.000 bound volumes, representa- tive of nearly every State and some other leading countries of the world. They in clude copies of the Oxford (England) Mer- curius Aulicus, 1643-45; Boston Gazette, 1719-24; many of the leading American journals of the eighteenth century and | prominent political papers of the present centur; he society’s files of Wisconsin newspapers are especially complete, and | as the editors of the catalogues, Messrs.! Thwalites and Bradley. say. there {s no | phase of Wisconsin life since 1833 that is | not fairly illustrated by newspaper files | = 5 B {ir\ns possession of the society —biliwaa: | 8000 NEW ORCHIDS FOUND. kee (Wis.) Sentinel. | Details concerning the successful pros- e e | ecution of the search of Sir George King | “Where Nelson Fell.” | and Dr. Robert Pantling of Ainwick for Sir William Watson of the City of Dub- | lin Steamship Company met with an ac- on Saturday. If not a very large accident, it appears to have had a large cause to judge from_the accounts in the papers. He “tripped on a steamer.” i This reminds us of the old lady who vis- ited Nelson's old flagship. *This,” said | | the guide, pointing to the brass plate in the deck, “is where Nelson fell,” "“And,” said the old lady, as, in turning round, | she Ineautiously put hier foot on the plate | and siipped up, “I don’t wonder at it.’— | London Globe. : ' e All kinds of musical instruments sold at reduced prices during June at Mau- vais', 769 Market street. . | bless this meat before us/’ | they found the beautiful into the jug, and the other, in a knob which marks the place, is not larger than the hollow of a goose quill. It is the| old story of the bung and the spigot. Filled with water, the jug Is hung on a peg or any convenient projection, in a | &pot that fs draughty. The currents of | air cause the thick, porous clay to per- spire. like a patient recovering from “Santlago fever.” and the result is that | the water is_rendered cool and whole- | some. The Cuban fashion of drinking is Dot to touch the vessel with the lips. but to open the mouth wide, and, holding the | jug up, to Hlt it until a'tiny ‘stream tric- kles down the throat, describing a six- | inch curve and striking square on the root | -~ that the 1 alleged. provisions for the discipline of any officer | Hodgson Schley—Damn out for herself. ee ternoon whether any of the differen Lieutenant {,lmm—mm( Commander Heilner had been i ed, N Heilr | partment determin belor INT Free Rural Delivery for the Mail Service in Several California sted to inform the department if Lieu- - world may know to whom the credit each Board officer who wa! of Navigators VAN ALSTYNE'S PLACE Elected Superintendent of the School for Incorrigibles at ‘Whittier. a member of | has been re- 1t Hodgson made such statements as The navy regulations contain | found guilty of untrathfulness. This Is | the conversation which Lleulenan[_(‘flm-‘ LOS ANGELES, June 17.—The new mander Hodgson s credited as sayIng: | poard of trustees, at a meeting held port You mean a arboard. last night, elected Sherma Smith n Schley—No, I don't; w near enough | superintendent of the Whittier Reform to_them (the Span ) already. - 3 > 2 Hodgson—But . we . will cut down the | School in place of Superintendent Van Texas. Alstyne, whose resignation was pre the Texas; let her 100k | sented and accepted. The change will take place on July 1, Assistant Superin tendent Oliver officiating as super tendent in the interim. The fire yesterday caused a loss estimated at § James Clark | Pasadena took his seat on the hoard last night and was appointed a commit- | tee of one to superintend the construc- retary Long declined to say th af- harge growing out e in the statements made by Commander Hodgson and now ut it is understood that none has filed against Lieutenant Commander ner_at n any event the de 1 that the matter w s subject for its action. There is a | tion of new buildings to take the place B uuy; in!x;u'\'al circles to h.-.hl\-nrrh!al of those burned. The current appr | any court which may grow out of the | oriatio n A flicie controversy will receive testimony on the | Priations = fund _ contains = sufliclent ents of the entire battle in order that | MONEY to cover the cost of the new | buildings. ngs for the victory. 'BODY RECOVERED ERESTS THE PEOPLE ‘ FROM THE RIVER OF THE PACIFIC COAST | Miss Mabel Kafitz’s Remains Found Floating in the San Joaquin. ON, June 17.—The body of Miss Kafitz, who was drowned STOCK Towns—Army Orders. WASHINGTON, June .7.—The Post-| Mabel an g office Department has directed the estab. | disaster which overtook the catamaran lishment of a rural free delivery serv- \\v AV l\\w!‘{( -‘L';H_‘\\.lx r(wu\»v.v!vl‘g}r vnlw the lice in the following California town AR I0aal T Skl A0 MOInIng 1000 Bden Vale, Sarte Olur Comntss ol came floating down mid stream and was Sden Vale, Santa Clara ¥, one | intercepted near the county bridge lead carrier, route thirty miles; Pomona, Los | ing to Roberts' Island. Tk tures Angeles County, one carrier, route twenty | the unfortunate young lady were recog- miles; Santa Barbara, Santa Barbara|DzAble and the body was in a falr state ot County, one carrler, route twenty miles. | PIRRCTVRROR. 00 0 aition maicat- Joshua B. Brackett has been appointed | ing that the girl had fought for her Iife, postmaster at Mesa Grande, San Diego | but evidently had become entangled in [ oty | Ber skirts. One arm had b ugh Among army orders to-day is one di-| [ Jiirt. which had born rals s cling Captain Harlow L. Street, com-| were sone. subsistence, United States| The Coroner took chargesof the rem which, after being viewed by a jury, . to proceed from this city to | delivered to San Francisco and report in person to | 9€li to an undertaker designated by the commanding general, Department of | (¢ Mother of the deceased. California, for temporary duty. Captain sm-»l‘ !is an old L‘ullfnrrmun, having been | FALSE REPORT OF a resident of Sonora for a gres S e e e LILIUOKALANI’S DEATH Api throughout the Cuban campaign and las week was honorably deps pro Pri four| T Is| plac n Pri Unit is tra Ava u n qu Frar rival assign Pri | Fourth tol Police at the request of former | ative Caminetti and previous to | in the regular army. He served Hawaiians Mourning the Supposed | Demise of Their Former een. June discharged, but the rtment reinstaied him, and he will ably be sent to the Philippin 1 vate Richard Fleming, Twenty- th United States Infantry, Alcatraz| nd, is, upon his own application, | upon the retired list, to take effect | receipt of this orde vate Frank S. Schol ed St VICTORIA, B. natives are chanting their wierd songs and gencrally proclaiming sorrow, according (o ancient customs der ‘the impression that Ex-Queen okalani is dead. The rumor left here by | the Miowera on her last sailing, it is said some of the passen nnouncing . at 2 | Honolulu that succumbed in New ters of that regiment, Presidic York to an operation performed for can- co, and will report upon his ar-| cer. As it was to undergo such an ope- to the commanding officer, who will | ration that Liliuokalani visited the Stac him to a troop which is to take | her people at once accepted the story a 1 in the Philippines. | true and assumed mourning. en’ the ate_John G. Des Troop M, | white population and the press indorsed United Stat Ca’ v, Fort Yel- Wyoming, is transferred 17.—-Haw: de their un- Liliu- 1l Troop G, § 8 Fort Riley, Kans ansferred to the Fourth United State ary. He will be sent to the he h confirmed it in the eyves of the natives. lowstone, a second cl private to the signal corps. A He will b ent to San Francisco and will Dear Macdam: P says come! report upon his arrival to the command- | You're welcome, Chironfcle building, No. 6L ing general, Department of California, ——— who_will furnish hjm transportation (o | VICTORY FOR YNDART. the Philippine Islands. Pri vate John Maguth, general service, Declared in Possession of Glen Anne cruiting station, 4051 West Depot stre \nn;;\lle‘. ll('ilsn I({ransffirr(‘al‘l tn“uw‘ Ranch. Ninth United States Infantry e will ba SH e S = sent to Presidio, San Francisco, and will | SANTA BARBARA. June 17.—The Su- report_upon his ‘arrival to the ¢command- | preme Court has rendered an important ing officer, who will furnish®him trans. | decision in the case of U. Yndart ve. N. C. p}r:r'y‘ir‘»n 'r; the station of his regiment in | Den et al., which involves the right of the Philippines. 4 | possession 'to the Glen Anne ranch, the Private Joseph B. Wahl, Troop B, First | fargost of its kind in Southern Caiifor- United States Cavalry, Fort Robinsor, | nja. This ranch was sold under fore- Nebraska, is transferred to the hospital | fiosure sale to U. Yndart. The judgment corps as a private. He will be sent to | of foreclosure was appealed. The Su- the Presidio, San Francisco, and will re- | preme Court modified the judgment. The port commanding officer for duty at the Unitel States general hospital. i C. Fox, hospital | l“lrax;,cl.‘c:r)‘1 wgllshe | of the Unlted States by the commanding officer of his station. § : Hanks, hospital corps, now at Camp Mec- Kinl charged the service of the United Statcs by the commandin Ac nor. further duty at and upon his arrival at that post to the | defendants then sought to have the sale set_aside, applying to the Superior Court. Judge Day refused to set aside the sale. The Supreme Court has just affirmed the udgment of the lower court, establishing gt possession to Glen’ Anne — ———— The hit of the season—our $20 tailor suits. Loewenthal's, 914 Market street. * e 1f we only said one-half of the witty United States army, is relieved from | things that on reflection we feel we might Fort Logan, Colorado, | and ought to have said what clever fel- will report in person to the commaund- lows we should be. Private Arthur Sorps, Prestdio, San ischarged the service rivate Charles H. ey, Hawaiian Islands, will be d Y officer of his station. ting Assistant Surgeon Willis J. Ray- of the tongue.—Philadelphia Record. | | | Another Theory Exploded. The teacher had been trying to explain to the class the instantaneousness thought, if the term may be used. world,” she sald. | And turning toward the head of the! class, continued, “Clarence Fitzgerald, do | you know of anything quicker than thought?” | “Yes'm,” was the quick reply. | The teacher started and squinted over | she asked. Clarence “Why, you mean?” Fitzgerald, what do “Well,” went on the vouth, “I know ut is, fer th' other night my pa asked th’ blessin’ at supper an' said: ‘O, Lord when they' wuzn’'t nothin’ on the table but beans tea, 'n’ I laffed before I thought troit Free Press. —_ orchids in a prolific district of the Hima- layas have just reached England. The | enthusfastic savants, who have been en- | gaged In the search for several years, | have discovered and classified almost 5000 | new species. | They have been particularly fortunate | in their search in the tropical valleys in the Sikkim Himalaya. one of the most | weird and romantic parts of India. There | 1 exotic plants Frowlng everywhere in extraordinary pro- usion and bewlldering varfety. The supply of these exquisitely fascin- a(lni plants will soon be Increased, and the botanical followers of the right hon- orable member for West Birmingham will find their Krowh\g demand more eas. {ly attended to.—London Mail. of | 4 | “Thought is the quickest thing in the | Last Call Are You All Done? Just 11 days left you in which to buy Mackay Furniture—I1 days of bargains such as you'll never see’ again. Mackay quits business July Ist. How do these prices strike you ? Splendid Quality Linoleum at 46¢ yard. $7.00 Handsome Tapestry Portieres for $3.50 pair. Tapestry Carpet Remnants, rug sizes, 45¢ yard. Brussels and Irish Point Effect Lace Curtains, $1.15 pair. Prices smashed on all remaining Hatracks, Chairs, Tables, Beds and Everything. Delivery-Wagon, Horses and Store Fixtures for Sale Chesap. ALEX. MACKAY & SON, 715 Market Strect, Near Call Building. the story as highly probable and this fully | ADVERIISEMENTS. Strengthens system Body Brain and Nerve DI RIANI WINE) = was sent from a German vessel. 1 No other pi ticn has ever received acial Disvatoh th. Thelc Badger towed cutters from the Porpoise|so many voluntary testin from emi ‘ Sl e A and Philadeiphia o @ point where it 0K | neng people as the world-tamous Marias! | CALL HEADQUART LLING- “,‘w“ ",’1‘,_ s S D s tributed in | Wine | TON HOTEL, WASHI N, June t0 it b Official cognizance ha take a gayly decorated native . | Secretary Long of the dispute betw towed immediately behind a G Appetizer‘ | Licutenant Commander A. C. Hodgsen, ;f""" _the »\"\k”rr"‘:‘“}::j :W»’_\vm“_ & 3 navigator of the Brookiyn, and Licaten- farther ast e L R Before Meals ant Commander L. C. Heflner, navigator | i e R s g of the Texas, during the battle with Cer- were ordered out of the harbe D~ H vera's fleet, relative to the conversation | Malfetoa people also offendec ] lgestflve alleged to have occurred between L prominence given Mataafa by the Ger- Stter Meale tenant Hodgson and Rear Admiral Schley | MaRS. . o e in_connection with the celebrated (UIll can warships, who have n fraterniz T e made by the armored cruiser. | during the recent trouble in Samoa, hiy + Oonic Lieutenant Commander Hodgson. after gecided to erect a joint monument to tha : | having, it Is asserted, repeated the con- | prirt SRt FTEELR S0 RL MOLIIICHL 10 on At All Tim:s versation he had with'Schley, denied that | giain’i the varfous engagements. 11 i | it ever took place in a letter to the ad-|jniended to erect a granite monument write to MARIA miral. Lieutenant Commander Heilner with the names of the British engraved | & New York Ci declares that to prove the position of the | onta Ch% BEMES of the Brivsh ensratire ? S Brooklyn at the meeting of the board of | (tham' Simounting the rofl of the Kill t postpa iainiuainar navigators appointed to locate the shibs | Wil he Britich and American flags int with indorsements during the battle he repeated the conver- | fiineq e e esting matter. ALASKA GOLD FIELDS Cape Nome, Golovin, St Michael, Dawson, AND ALL POI 'YUKON RIVER. S. S. CHAS. NELSON RSON, Master. Sailine on TUESDAY. Juné 20th, at 4 p. m., irom Mission-st. Wharf No. 1. For passage and rates of freight apply to iTHE ALASKA EXPLORATION 5 ON COMPANY 139 POST ST., S. F. GRAND OPERA HOUSB TELEPHONE MAIN 532 | Last Night of EL CAPITAN. | TO-MORROW EVENING THE CHIMES of NORMANDY OUR NEW I?RICES Entire ane Ent Futive Ga Family ( Nothing MPLAINTS " Down Pr Raniah heern tho - A e whole frarze. Abrolutely Harmicss. 0: Sold by Owl Dru | W. J. Brvan (two 1 by Owl Di Oakla aeeesestsarvede Dy visit DR. JORDAN'S crear ¢ ¢ ® § i DR JORDAN & €D, ATE DISEASES strictly pri UR. JORDAN P! Consultation free 2 Trearment personals Vrite for ook, PHILGS ORI of Memmnin [ lE Bn“"’s FOR EITHER SEX, This remedy being in- jected directly to the E‘E seat of those diseases (_E U RE :::n;.‘ l>,\l n:’ail. $1.00, Rz 4 only by of the Genite-Urinary Organs. requires oo GEO. DAHLBENDER & C0., Sole Agents, 214 Kearny et., San Francisco, Ca change of diet- Cure guaranteed in 1 to 3 days. smallplain packe- Ohtchester's Englist Diamond Brand, ENRYROYAL PILLS Original and Only Genulne. PN SAFT. aivays Telishic. LAGIES Mk VHIS WELL LTA and Blood L Disessea o ? experience. . Hours9 . Conenl. Cull,oraddress P. ROSCOE McXULTY, 3. D, 265 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cal- DR, MENULTY. Ne MAC'S infallible F Curet” Curez all cases ! blind, bieeding, itching, | protruding piles. Cases of years' standing cured by single Glc box. A. McBOYLE & C0., Druggists, | 504 Washington Stree: “ELp DR.HALL’S REINVIGORATOR 'v P Five hundred reward for any case we cannot cure. This secret remedy stops all losses in 24 cures Emissions, Impo-~ Varicoce! Gonorrhoea, Fits, Strictures, Lost San Francisco Manhood and all wasting effects - e s of self-abuse or_excesses. Sent | eealed, §2 bottle: 3 bottles, $3. guaranteed to cure case. Address HALL'S MEDICAL IN- STITUTE, 855 Broadway, Oakland, Czl. Also for sale at 1073} Market st., S. F. All privats diseases quickly cured. Send for free book. iWeekly Call, $1 Z per Year